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Benefits and Barriers of EBusiness in the Healthcare System

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Title: Benefits and Barriers of EBusiness in the Healthcare System


1
Benefits and Barriers of E-Business in the
Healthcare System
  • Mohammed A. Al-Sudairy (Ph.D.)Assistant
    Professor
  • Business DepartmentKing Abdul Aziz University,
    JeddahMALSUDAIRI_at_KAAU.EDU.SA

2
Presentation Topics
  • Introduction to E-Commerce
  • E-Commerce Categories
  • E-Commerce benefits and barriers
  • E-business Definition
  • E-business Benefits
  • Reasons to use E-business
  • E-business in the healthcare
  • Approach to implementation E-business in the
    healthcare

3
EC Introduction
  • EC can be broadly described as using IT such as
    Internet and WWW to enable commercial
    transactions and it is revolutionizing the way
    companies conduct their business.
  • In practice, this term and a newer term,
    e-business are often used interchangeably. For
    online retail selling, the term e-tailing is
    sometimes used.

4
Electronic Commerce
  • a general term applied to the use of information
    technology to effect the linkages between the
    functions provided by participants in commerce.
  • The handling of business transaction over
    communication networks.
  • The buying and selling of goods and services on
    the Internet, especially the World Wide Web.

5
Electronic Commerce
  • Is not enabling technology but it is simply
    conducting business electronically through
    enabling technology such as EDI, VANs and
    Internet. At the application level typical
    technologies include
  • electronic data interchange (EDI)
  • Electronic mail
  • electronic forms
  • electronic catalogues
  • electronic funds transfer
  • fax
  • technical data interchange
  • voice messaging
  • workflow

6
Electronic Commerce Categories
Government
Business
Business
Consumer
7
Business to Business (B2B)
  • This category of electronic commerce has been
    well established for several years, particularly
    using Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) over
    private or value-added networks.
  • Companies use B2B applications
  • To mange their global supply chains and market
    and
  • Sell their products to corporate customers
  • An example would be a company that uses a network
    for ordering from its suppliers, receiving
    invoices and making payments.

8
Business to Consumer (B2C)
  • B2C applications enable interaction with
    individual consumers anywhere in the world
  • The business- to-consumer category largely
    equates to electronic retailing.
  • This category has expanded greatly with the
    advent of the World Wide Web. There are now
    shopping malls all over the Internet offering all
    manner of consumer goods, from cakes and wine to
    computers and motor cars.

9
Business to Government (B2G)
  • This category covers all transactions between
    companies and government organizations.
  • Currently this category is in its infancy, but it
    could expand quite rapidly as governments use
    their own operations to promote awareness and
    growth of electronic commerce.
  • For example
  • in the USA the details of government procurements
    are publicized over the Internet and companies
    can respond electronically.
  • administrations may also offer the option of
    electronic interchange for such transactions as
    VAT returns and the payment of corporate taxes.

10
Government to Consumer (G2C)
  • This category has not yet emerged.
  • However, in the wake of a growth of both the
    business-consumer and business-administration
    categories, governments may extend electronic
    interaction to such areas as welfare payments and
    self-assessed tax returns

11
Benefits of EC
  • Cost reduction
  • Enhanced cusomer service
  • Acces to new global market
  • Enhanced potential for partners

12
Example of Specific Business Benefits of
Electronic Commerce
  • reduced advertising costs
  • reduced delivery cost, notably for goods that can
    also be delivered electronically
  • reduced design and manufacturing cost
  • improved market intelligence and strategic
    planning
  • access to new markets
  • customer involvement in product and service
    innovation
  • more opportunity for niche marketing
  • equal access to markets (i.e. for SMEs, larger
    corporations)

13
Barriers Cost and challenges
  • The need for hiring or retraining of IT personal
  • Profits uncertainty in the new global markets
  • Perceived problems with internet security not
    seen with traditional market
  • Difficulty in gaining competitive advantages on
    the Internet

14
E-Commerce and E-business
  • The line between e-commerce and e-business has
    been blurred, so the terms are nearly
    interchangeable.
  • Usually e-commerce refers to the
    business-to-consumer applications, while
    e-business encompasses all business-to-business
    applications as well as e-commerce.
  • Essentially, either word implies transacting
    business via computer, through a virtual private
    network (VPN), the Internet or a secured site
    usually called an extranet.

15
Facts
  • E-commerce already was misused, abused and
    confused when E-business emerged.
  • E-business is an E-commerce and they are The
    E-marketing
  • Effort to separate the EC and EB have been driven
    by
  • Marketing motives and dreadfully thin in
    substance

16
E-business
  • One of the first to use the term was IBM, when,
    in October 1997, it launched a thematic campaign
    built around the term.
  • e-business derived from such terms as
  • "e-mail" and
  • "e-commerce"
  • The conduct of business on the Internet, not only
    buying and selling but also servicing customers
    and collaborating with business partners.
  •  Today, major corporations are rethinking their
    businesses in terms of the Internet and its new
    culture and capabilities.

17
E-business Definition
  • Publishing information, and performing different
    types of transaction electronically over the
    Intranets, Extranets and Internets within
    organizations or between them.

18
Differentiating Between E-business Categories
  • Some terms are generated to express specific
    functions related to a narrower concept within
    e-business. These include
  • e-commerce, e-government , e-bargain, e-auction,
    e-advertisement, e-outsourcing, e-procurement
  • Other terms are concerned with providing an
    alternative comprehensive name to e-business such
    as
  • Dynamic trade
  • Para-enterprise

19
Differentiating Between E-business Categories
  • Other function oriented e-terms are
  • E-Learning
  • E-Mailing
  • E-Marketing
  • E-Supply
  • E-Operational Resources Management
  • E-Trading

20
Differentiating Between E-business Categories
  • E-Auctioning
  • E-Banking
  • E-Healthcare
  • E-Directories
  • E-Engineering
  • E-Franchising

21
Reasons to use E-business
  • Companies are using the Web to
  • Buy parts and supplies from other companies,
  • Collaborate on sales promotions, and
  • Do joint research.

22
Reasons for Going on Line
  • Expanding market reach
  • Generating visibility
  • Strengthening business relationship
  • Responsiveness
  • Offering new services
  • Cost reduction
  • Just in time inventory

23
Advantages of E-business
  • Global accessibility and sales reach
  • Widen the availability of information
  • Closer relationship
  • Enhance work integration up to the world level
  • Free samples.
  • Reduced cost.
  • Media breaks.
  • Time to market.
  • Customer loyalty.
  • Save time, movement, space and papers.

24
Supplier opportunities and customer benefits
  • Supplier opportunity
  • global presence
  • improved competitiveness
  • mass customization customerization
  • shorten or eradicate supply chains
  • substantial cost savings
  • novel business opportunities
  • Customer benefit
  • global choice
  • quality of service
  • personalized products services
  • rapid response to needs
  • substantial price reductions
  • new products services

25
The pipeline of Healthcare costs
Cost Forces
Manufacturer Distributor
Healthcare Payer Sponsor
Provider
Pricing Forces
26
Healthcare Industry Trading Partner Relation
Medical / Surgical Product Manufacturers
Medicare Fiscal Intermediaries Carriers
Healthcare Financing Administration (Medicare)
Electronic Medical Claims Companies
Medical / Surgical Distributors
Claims Payers Indemnity Managed care Self insured
Healthcare Providers
Purchasing Group
Wholesale Drug Distributors
Medicaid Processors
Pharmaceutical Manufacturers
Medicaid
Self-pay
27
E-business benefits in the healthcare
  • Improve quality of care
  • Provide operational savings
  • Reduction in fraudulent
  • Faster sharing of information
  • Searchable health information databases
  • Enhanced care delivery capabilities
  • Improved health outcomes
  • Market differentiation

28
E-business benefits in the healthcare
  • Control of the customer relationship
  • Dramatic cost decreases
  • Improved customer service levels
  • Reduced non-value-added work
  • Increased visibility
  • Improving healthcare delivery
  • New product offerings

29
The approach to implementing E-business in the
healthcare
  • Diagnose the Pain Assessment
  • Look at all transactional business activities
    that can be shifted to an online environment
  • procurement,
  • claims processing,
  • patient records, and
  • orders for labs and pharmacy

30
The approach to implementing E-business in the
healthcare
  • Treat the Worst First Identify
  • assess your operational pain
  • look into the processes that are causing the most
    discomfort
  • Don't ignore your extended community whose
    processes link into yours
  • Taking the integration of financial and clinical
    information as an example

31
The approach to implementing E-business in the
healthcare
  • Examine the Risks and Returns on investment.
  • evaluate the most critical problems by estimating
    cost and potential ROI.
  • Which e-business initiatives will provide the
    greatest "quality of life" in return for the
    investment?
  • What types of improvements will give your
    organization a competitive edge with both
    partners and patients?

32
The approach to implementing E-business in the
healthcare
  • Experienced Hands for Hands on CareExecute.
  • Solutions providers range from software vendors
    to systems integrators to high-level consultants
    to ASPs.
  • To take full advantage of what technology has to
    offer.

33
The approach to implementing E-business in the
healthcare
  • Avoiding Complications.
  • Managing Change.
  • Overcoming Resistance.
  • The Transition.
  • Managing Costs and Finally.
  • look beyond the software license costs.
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